texts: During the Old Kingdom period, <mask> was the last pharaoh of the Third Dynasty of Egypt. He reigned for 24 years, ending in 2613 BC. <mask>'s chronological position as the last king of the third dynasty is fairly certain, but there is still some uncertainty on the succession order of rulers at the end of the 3rd dynasty. It's not clear which Hellenized name the ancient historian could have listed him as. Winfried Barta suggests that he could be identified with the Hellenized name Aches. Many Egyptologists believe that <mask> was the father of king Sneferu, but this is not the case. <mask> is seen by scholars as a confusing figure in Egyptian history, because he was long remembered in Egyptian traditions, but very few documents, objects or monuments from his reign have survived.Most of the attestations only point to <mask>. There are two objects with his name. A red granite stele was discovered on the island of Elephantine in 1909. The object is large. Its shape is similar to a typical Benben stele. There is a carved inscription at the front of the cone. The Palace of the headband of Huni is mentioned in the inscription and the name is written in a royal cartouche.The decorated niche is thought to be an "apparition window". There are traces of a second inscription in the lower part of the window frame. It's not clear where the object was once on display. Egyptologists such as Stadelmann propose a position on the very front of the monument, or even embedded in one of the steps, because it was found very close to a stepped pyramid. The Cairo Museum has a dedication cone on display. In 2007, a polished stone bowl made of magnesite was found at South-Abusir in the mastaba tomb AS-54, which is still unknown to archaeologists. <mask>'s name is mentioned in the stone vessel but without a cartouche.The orthography of the hieroglyphs that form Huni's name makes a reading plausible. Mastaba L6 at Saqqara is attributed to the official Metjen and dates to the end of the 3rd dynasty. There is an inscription with the name of a royal domain. The 5th-dynasty king Neferirkare Kakai had a mortuary temple built for the cult of Huni, which was mentioned on the back of the Palermo stone. The temple has not yet been found. The Instructions of Kagemni contain an attestation of Huni, dating to the 13th dynasty. Most scholars think that the extract in line 7 may strengthen the theory that Huni was the last king of the 3rd dynasty and the first ruler of the 4th dynasty.It is difficult to establish <mask>'s identity since his name is passed down mostly as cartouche name and in different variations. The granite cone from Elephantine may have the earliest mention of his cartouche name. The earliest appearances of <mask>'s cartouche can be found on the Palermo Stone P1, which is from the 5th dynasty. The Saqqara kinglist and the Turin Canon are both from the 19th dynasty. The Abydos kinglist, which dates to the 19th dynasty, has a Neferkara I who is unknown to Egyptologists. The translation of his name is also disputed. There are two basic versions of his name, an old one which is closest to the original and a younger one which is based on interpretations and misreadings.The older version uses a candle, juncus sprout, bread loaf, and water line. The tomb of Metjen, the stone vessel found in Abusir and the granite cone from Elephantine are some of the Old Kingdom objects that have this writing form on them. The Niswt-Bity-title is given by the stone vessel from Abusir, but Huni's name is not written in a cartouche. The ramesside versions use a candle, water line, and arm with a stick. The cartouche No. is a cartouche. There are two vertical strokes between the water line and the beating arm in the Kinglist of Saqqara. The candle and beating arm are not included in the Prisse Papyrus.By the beginning of the 20th century, Egyptologist Ludwig Borchardt had proposed that the old and ramesside cartouche versions were referring to the same king. The juncus sign of the Niswt-Bity title was wrongly taken away and placed before the royal cartouche, not realizing that it was part of the original birth- or throne-name of Huni. He proposed that the hieroglyph of a beating man behind the candle wicks was a sign for "smiting". The conclusions are still shared by scholars. Borchardt read <mask>'s name as Niswt Hw. Hans Gdicke believes that Huni's name was theophoric. He compares Huni's name construction to that of the kings of the deified of Horus and the power of Re.Gdicke's reading ignores the fact that no single Egyptian document mentions a deity, person, place or even a single synonym for "swteh". There was no source that could have been used to make a royal name. He suggests reading it as "The utterance belongs to the king". The Horus name of Huni is not known. There are many theories about the relationship between the cartouche name "Huni" and Horus names. The crown of Horus is raised on a stele that the Louvre Museum bought in the late 1960s. It is possible that the stele refers to Huni, whose name it provides, because it is dated to the late Third Dynasty.Dating and authenticity have been put into question several times, and today the stela is believed to be either fake or dedicated to king Thutmose III (18th dynasty) while imitating the artistic style of Dynasty III. There is an ominous name found in the burial shaft of an unfinished pyramid. A possible pharaoh named Bikheris is connected to the monument. Kaplony thinks that <mask>'s possible Horus name is Neb-hedjetnwb, which meanslord of the golden crown. Aidon Dodson, an Egyptologist, argues that Neb-hedjetnwb, with its gold hieroglyph, should be the Golden Horus name of Bikheris. The soul of Horus appears when Huni is identified with the contemporarily well-attested king Horus-Khaba. Their identification is based on the fact that both kings' Horus names appear on incised stone vessels.It began with the death of the king of the 2nd dynasty and ended under the king of the 4th dynasty. It was a typical practice of the 3rd dynasty. Stadelmann points to the Layer Pyramid. The monument may have been built by Khaba, since the mastaba contained several stone vessels with his name on them. Stadelmann thinks that the time span of 24 years would be perfect to finish the Layer Pyramid. Stadelmann points to the large amount of mud seal impressions and stone bowls found throughout Egypt. He thinks that the archaeological context speaks for a longer reign.He identified Khaba with Huni. During the time when the 3rd dynasty ended and the 4th started, the position of Huni in the family line is disputed. Huni and Snefru are often mentioned in the same sentence in contemporary and later documents. Historians believe that Huni might have been related to Snefru. The mother of Snefru is queen Meresankh I. She was definitely a queen, but no contemporary source connects her name with the title of a daughter or wife of Huni. There are doubts about the family relationship between Huni and Snefru.According to the historian, a different royal house gained power over Egypt after Snefru's enthronement and a new dynasty began. The queen Djefatnebty's name appears in black ink on beer vases from Elephantine. She is definitely a queen consort because of the title great one of the hetes-sceptre. Although no king is mentioned in the inscription, Djefatnebty's death is mentioned along with several other events during the reign of Huni. According to Dreyer, the 22nd year of Huni's reign is important since no 3rd dynasty king has been proven to have ruled so long. Most people don't accept Dreyer's interpretation. Until today, no child or other relative of Huni could be identified and connected to him.The 4th dynasty's queen Hetepheres I is the daughter of King Huni. The female title Sat-netjer could be a hint to her family position as the daughter of Huni. Hetepheres would have been an heir princess if she had married Snefru. There are strong doubts about this theory raised by other scholars. They argue that the title of Hetepheres doesn't reveal who she was married to. Huni's time on the throne is not known. <mask> is given a reign of 24 years, which is accepted by scholars.His reign did not include any religious or military activities. The tomb inscriptions of high officials are the only contemporary documents that allow an evaluation of political and social developments during Huni's time. The dates are from the end of the 3rd dynasty to the beginning of the 4th dynasty. They show that the reign of Huni was the beginning of the Old Kingdom's heyday. The power structure of the state is given explicit insights by inscriptions for the first time. For the first time in Egyptian history, the titles of high-ranked officials and priests were only passed down from father to son, according to the tomb inscriptions of Metjen. Some building projects were undertaken by Huni.The Canon of Torino credits <mask> with the construction of a building for which he must have been honoured in later times. The complete name of the building is lost because of the damage to the papyrus at the relevant column. Dreyer and Kaiser want to read "he who built Sekhem...". It could be possible that the building was part of a larger project that included the erection of several small cultic pyramids. In the name of the historical city of Ehnas, there is a hint of possible building projects and city foundations. The name of this city was written with the same hieroglyphs as the name of Huni, according to Wolfgang. He wants Huni to be the founder of Ehnas.The tomb inscription of Metjen mentions a mortuary domain. Archaeologists haven't found this building yet. <mask> enjoyed a mortuary cult after his death. The funerary complex temple of Huni was mentioned in the Palermo stone, which was made over a hundred years after <mask>'s death. There is evidence that Huni was remembered long after his death, as evidenced by the mention of his name in the Prisse Papyrus. In the early 20th century, the Meidum pyramid was often credited to Huni. There was a theory that Huni had started a stepped pyramid like that of king Djoser, but with more and smaller steps.King Snefru would have covered the pyramid with polished limestone slabs, making it a true pyramid. The odd appearance of the pyramid was explained in early publications by a possible building catastrophe in which many workmen would have been crushed. The theory was fostered by the unknown duration of Snefru's reign. Historians couldn't believe that Snefru had three pyramids built for him. Several tomb inscriptions and pilgrim graffiti praising the "beauty of the white pyramid of king Snefru" were found closer to the pyramid. They call for prayers to Snefru and his wife. The tombs are from the reign of King Snefru.There is no sign of <mask>'s name near the pyramid. Egyptologists concluded that the pyramid of Meidum was built by Snefru as a cenotaph, rather than by Huni. After the 19th dynasty, the white limestone covering began to fall slowly, according to Ramesside graffiti. The New Kingdom period and the Roman period robbed the rest of the limestone covering. During the construction works of the Arabs in the 12th century AD, this practice continued. The pyramid is described as a mountain with five steps. The monument was damaged by several earthquakes.There are arguments against the theory that Snefru completed <mask>'s project. Snefru ruled for 24 years. Snefru may have ruled for 48 years due to the fact that the years of rule were counted biennially. When he redacted his document, he would have attributed 24 years to Snefru. It is thought that 48 years of rule would have allowed Snefru to build three pyramids. It was uncommon for rulers during the Old Kingdom to finish the tomb of a predecessor, as all that a succeeding king did was bury and seal the tomb of his predecessor. It could be possible that Huni built the Layer Pyramid at Zawyet el'Aryan.The monument was almost finished when it was left. It is not known if the subterranean complex was used for the burial of the king. The necropolis of the Layer Pyramid is still being investigated. There were stone bowls with the name of king Khaba in the mastaba that was integrated into the pyramid complex. The pyramid of Khaba is also known as the Layer Pyramid. An identification of Khaba and <mask> is proposed by Stadelmann. The finishing of the pyramid took a long time and was covered by the 24 year rule of Huni, according to him.The names "Huni" and "Khaba" might point to the same ruler. The mud brick pyramid was discovered in Abu Rawash and documented by Karl Richard Lepsius, who listed it in his list of pyramids as Pyramid I. At the time of his excavations, the pyramid was already a heap of rubble. A narrow corridor leads to a nearly square chamber. He found a stone sarcophagus. The pyramid was dated to the late 3rd dynasty by Lepsius. The theory is no longer accepted.In 1989, Egyptologist Nabil Swelim examined the pyramid more precisely and found that it was made of small mud bricks, with a quarter of its inner core hewn out of a natural bedrock. The rock core contained tombs from the 5th and 6th dynasty. It would be surprising for a royal pyramid to have been completely destroyed less than 300 years after its construction, only to be re-used for simple rock-cut tombs. The Old Kingdom pyramids were usually built on high grounds, while the pyramid Lepsius I is on a flat plain. The dating of this monument to the late 3rd dynasty is no longer possible. Small step pyramids along the Nile river are credited to Huni. Important royal estates were marked by the small pyramids.They were not used for burial purposes. The eastern end of Elephantine island has a granite cone with Huni's name on it. The only one that may be credited to Huni is this little pyramid. The granite cone of Huni may have been re-used in later times when ramesside priests restored cultic places of the Old Kingdom. The only cultic step pyramid that can be proven to be connected to an Old Kingdom ruler is a small pyramid located at the Faiyum Oasis. Two large stela with the name of Snefru were found in front of the pyramid, which is believed to have been built by the king. Since Snefru was Huni's immediate successor, this might mean that cultic pyramids were constructed during the transition between the 3rd and 4th dynasties.<mask>'s burial site is unknown. Several alternative burial sites have been proposed since the Meidum pyramid can't be excluded. The Layer-pyramid at Zawyet el-Aryan has been proposed as <mask>'s tomb by Miroslav Verner and Rainer Stadelmann. Stadelmann proposes a mastaba as <mask>'s final resting place. Mastaba M17 was large by wide and high. The above-ground part was made of unburnt mud bricks and was filled with rubble from the second building phase. There were several large chapels and niches in the subterranean structure.In antiquity, the burial chamber was destroyed and/or stolen. The large sarcophagus contained the remains of a mummy. Stadelmann and Peter Janosi think that the mastaba was the tomb of a crown-prince, who died an heir to the throne of king Snefru, or it was the burial of Huni himself. Mastaba AS-54 in South-Abusir is the most likely burial site according to Miroslav Brta. This is promoted by the fact that a polished magne bowlsite shows the title of Huni. The mastaba used to contain large niches and chapels. There was a large amount of vases and urns in it.Most of the vessels are undecorated, and no carving was found on the objects. The true owner's name is not known. Only one vessel clearly shows Huni's name. The owner of the mastaba could be either a prince of Huni's time or king Huni himself. The site of the broken Pyramid and Remnants of the First True Pyramid is known as the Virtual-Egypt on Huni.

masks: Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni Huni


type: paraphrased

texts: Ariyan Arslani, better known as <mask>, is an American rapper and television host. He signed with Warner Bros. in August of 2012 and then moved to Vice Records. Arslani hosts a variety show called The Untitled Action Bronson Show on Viceland. Meyhem Lauren, The Alchemist, and formerly Big Body Bes are regulars on his television series. Rick Bayless, Daniel Boulud, and others have been guests on his television series. Arslani published his first book, Fuck, That's Delicious, in September of 2017, based on his travel show. Arslani's major label debut, an extended play titled Saaab Stories, with frequent collaborators Harry Fraud, was released after he released several mixtapes, such as Rare Chandeliers, with American hip-hop producer The Alchemist and Blue Chips 2, with long-time producer Party Supplies.Mr was his major label debut. On March 23, 2015. Ariyan Arslani was born in New York City on December 2, 1983, to an Albanian Muslim father and an American Jewish mother. He was raised in a Muslim tradition. He graduated from Bayside High School in 2002. <mask> was a gourmet chef in New York City before he became a rapper. He hosted a cooking show on the internet.<mask> concentrated on his music career after breaking his leg. <mask>'s debut studio album was independently released on March 15, 2011. Tommy Mas, the New York City-based music producer who produced the album, made it available for download and CD-R on his official website. <mask> collaborated with American hip hop producer Statik Selektah on Well-Done in November of that year. Blue Chips, with Party Supplies was his second mixtape. In August of 2012 it was announced that <mask> was signed to a management deal with a label that also houses names such as The Alchemist and Danny Brown. Bronson was featured on tracks "Elimination Chamber", "Daily News", and "Domo Genesis" in August of 2012.<mask> joined both Warner Bros. Records and VICE. <mask> and the Alchemist collaborated on a project called Rare Chandeliers. <mask> was moved to Atlantic Records. American music producer Harry Fraud produced the four-track project, which features guest appearances from American rappers Raekwon, Wiz Khalifa, and Prodigy. The single, "Strictly 4 My Jeeps", was preceded by a digital download. He wanted to get fellow Queens-bred rappers, Nas and Kool G Rap, on his debut album.<mask>'s debut album would be released in early 2014, he announced in July. On November 1, <mask> released Blue Chips 2, the second part of his Blue Chips series. On October 28, Flex announced that he would be releasing a new project called Action Bronson. It was revealed that production was coming from a number of people. <mask> stated in an interview with Rolling Stone that he would feature both Mobb Deep and Kool G Rap on his upcoming album. Mr. was present in the present. <mask>, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, and 360 were part of the tour of Australia, South Africa, and New Zealand.Action Bronson created a web series called Fuck, That's Delicious. Vice Records sponsors a monthly web series that chronicles the rapper's exploration of all things food. "Easy Rider" was <mask>'s first single from his debut album Mr. It was wonderful. <mask>'s producer Party Supplies produced the song. The music video for "Easy Rider" was released. The video for "Easy Rider" was directed by Tom Gould and pays homage to the 1969 Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper film."Actin Crazy" was released via digital distribution on January 20. On March 23, 2015, he released the full album. <mask> was hospitalized in Alaska for emergency surgery after a concert. He was in the hospital for a while. He presented at the Webby Awards. <mask> parted ways with Vice, the media company that served as his record label and television network. <mask> released his latest album, White Bronco, in November of last year.The tour lasted from February to March. Meyhem Lauren will be with them. <mask> revealed the title of his new album, Only for Dolphins, on August 9, 2020. <mask> painted the cover art. <mask> described the album as "AnOTHER BRIGHT THREAD WOVEN into THE TEXTURE OF THE COSMOS". The Untitled Action Bronson Show was a nightly food talk show that aired on the Viceland channel. The comedy documentary series Traveling the Stars: Action Bronson and Friends Watch 'Ancient Aliens' was canceled.He had roles in The Irishman and The King of Staten Island. In March 2016 the Program Board of the George Washington University announced that <mask> would be the headline performer for the university's yearly spring concert, "Spring Fling". Bronson's song "Consensual Rape" came to light, as well as statements Bronson made that were considered homophobic, transphobic, and misogynistic. Student activist groups succeeded in getting the university to cancel the performance. Bronson was not invited to the Trinity College Spring Weekend concert. <mask> responded in an open letter, claiming that his songs "depict a story" and " aren't meant to be anything but an artistic expression," condemned all forms of sexual violence, and offered an apology. Major influences of Bronson's musical style include fellow American rappers Kool G Rap, Nas, Cam'ron, Mobb Deep, and the Wu-Tang Clan.Michael Jackson, Carlos Santana, Queen as well as Albanian wedding singers are other artists. <mask> raps about food in his songs. He is well known for his allusions to athletes and sports teams. Bronson's lyrics make reference to sports in New York City but also touch on obscure subjects such as professional wrestlers, figure skating and sports betting. <mask>, collaborated on a song called "Meteor Hammer" from the 2011. <mask>'s rap was confusing Ghostface Killah for his own. Bronson has two children with a former girlfriend, he said in an interview with HipHopDX in 2011.<mask>'s girlfriend gave birth to a son in November. Bronson began a regimen of healthier eating, boxing and high-intensity interval training in mid 2020 after reaching a body weight of, having a plethora of health problems, as well as the birth of his son. He lost in December 2020. He started training in Brazilian jiu-jitsu. Dr. Lecter and Statik Selektah collaborated on a discography. The BET Hip Hop Awards was established in 2006 by the network to celebrate hip-hop performers, producers and music video directors. External links 1983 births American male chefs American male rappers American people of Albanian descent Atlantic Records artists East Coast hip hop musicians Living people Jewish American musicians

masks:
Action Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Action Bronson
Action Bronson
Bronson
Bronsonon
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Action Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronsonology
Bronson
Bronson


texts: <mask> FRSE was a Scottish politician and judge. John Hope, Member of Parliament (MP) for Linlithgowshire, is the grandson of Life Hope, who was born on June 29, 1763. In 1777 he was the Latin dux at the Edinburgh High School. He was admitted to the University of Edinburgh as an advocate on December 11, 1784, and was appointed a deputy advocate on March 25, 1786. He was a member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Allan Maconochie, <mask>, James Gregory, and John Playfair were his proposers. He made himself useful at the political meetings because he was an accomplished public speaker.He became Sheriff of Orkney in June 1792 and Lord Advocate in the Addington administration in June 1801. He was presented with the freedom of the city of Edinburgh, together with a piece of plate, for his help in getting a poor's bill for the city. After the general election in July 1802, he was returned to the House of Commons for Dumfries district, but resigned his seat when Henry Dundas was elevated to the upper house. The Scotch Parochial Schoolmasters' Act was conducted through the House of Commons during Hope's service as Lord Advocate. The authorities building schools were obliged to build houses with at least two rooms for the schoolmasters. In the debate on the motion for the production of papers relating to Hope's censure of a Banffshire farmer named Morison, his speech was the only one reported. Hope made an ingenious defence, and gave a lively description of the multitudinous duties of his office, but though the case against him was strong, the motion was defeated by 159 to 82.Hope was appointed an ordinary Lord of Session and Lord Justice Clerk in the place of Sir David Rae and took his seat on the bench on December 6th. He succeeded Robert Blair as Lord President of the Court of Session on November 12th, 1812. He presided at the special commission for the trial of high treason in Glasgow in 1820 and was admitted to the Privy Council in 1822. Hope and his son John were appointed to the Commission of Inquiry into the forms of process and the course of appeals in Scotland. By virtue of the Court of Session Act 1830, Hope became Lord Justice General after the death of James Graham, the 3rd Duke of Montrose. In the autumn of 1841, Hope retired from the bench and was succeeded as Lord President by David Boyle. He died at his home in Edinburgh at the age of 89.He was buried in a mausoleum at Hopetoun House. Assessment Hope was a man of imposing presence, with a magnificent voice, which was surpassed by that of the great Mrs. Siddons alone, and a wonderful gift of declamation. His integrity, candour, kindness, and gentlemanlike manners gained him almost unanimous esteem. His charges were persuasive and impressive. In 'Peter's Letters to his Kinsfolk', Lockhart gives a graphic account of Hope's majestic bearing on the bench. While recording what he describes as the finest piece of judicial eloquence, delivered in the finest possible way by the Lord-president Hope. Hope enlisted as a private in the Royal Edinburgh Volunteers because of the French war.After being appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the Corps, he performed his duties with enthusiasm for several years, until the unit was abolished for the second time in 1814. In December 1819, when the 'old blues' were once more summoned together, he made them one of the most eloquent addresses that ever was heard, and daily inspected the volunteers at Edinburgh Castle while the regular troops were despatched to the western counties. The most curious and minute details of Hope's famous regimental orders can be found in the 'Memorials'. On August 8, 1793 Hope married his cousin Lady Charlotte Hope, second daughter of John Hope, 2nd Earl of Hopetoun, and his third wife, Lady Elizabeth Leslie, second daughter of Alexander, fifth earl of Leven and Melville. Ann Wilhelmina was married to Hercules Robertson. His wife died at Edinburgh at the age of 62. David Hope is the Lord President of the Court of Session from 1989 to 1996.<mask> was a member of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies.

masks:
Lord Charles Hope
Lord Meadowbank
Charles Granton


texts: <mask> was a French impressionist painter. <mask> was born in Hungary in 1912. He moved to Paris at the age of 24. He went to his dying father's bedside early in 1939. The declaration of war was imminent and he couldn't return to France. He was a medic in Wels, Austria. He met with Jewish people.After Austria's liberation from German occupation, <mask> returned to his attic at 16 Dauphine Street, Paris and resumed his career as an artist. In 1949, he became a naturalized French citizen. The young woman was from the province of Quercy. Lize-Marie, Jean-Franois, and Elizabeth-Anne were their children. The family moved to 8 Villa Brune in the 14th arrondissement of Paris in 1954. The widow of Jules-mile Zingg bought it. The children became models for the paintings.A motor vehicle accident claimed the life of Eugenia in 1980. In 1961, while hanging paintings for an exhibition for the Salon des Independents in the Grand Palais, <mask> fell several metres and could not work for over a year. In 1987, at the "House of Artists" in Berryer street, Paris, <mask> died of his third heart attack. At the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Rome, Education was taught by Aurel Popp, while at the National Academy of Fine Arts in Paris, he was taught by André Devambez. He traveled to Europe on a scholarship after joining the Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum. The artist painted a wide range of subjects. He was influenced by artists such as Degas.A variety of subjects were painted, including bright street scenes, portraits, still life, and landscapes. His works featured animals. Women were often performing everyday and artistic activities such as sewing and ballet dancing. The Luxembourg gardens, terraces of coffee, his balls, and living the charm of Paris were all written about in The Literary News by Maximilien Gauthier. On 10 April 1964, André Weber wrote in The Amateur Art, "Point riot of colour, no continuation, but a balanced sweet and harmonious concerto with nuances, subtleties, the preciousness palette, an incredible short refinement." From the very good and excellent painting watercolors that Israel Daniel-Mayer from what we called the "Painters Witnesses of their Time" Franois <mask> was attractive distinguished by the delicacy of his paintings. He exhibited his work at the Galleria d'Arte Moderna in Rome.The workshops of Charles-Franois-Prosper Guérin and André Devambez were in Paris in 1936. He met many artists, including Christian Bérard. An exhibition of his Parisian experience was held in Hungary in the summer of 1937. The Spanish Refugees, a painting by <mask>, was acquired by the French State. He received a scholarship from the Government of Hungary after winning a silver medal at the Salon d'Asnieres. In 1947, the year of major strikes in France, <mask> received a gold medal for his painting. Pierre Bourdan is the Minister for Youth, Arts and Letters.The Barreiro Gallery in Paris hosted an exhibit by <mask> in 1947. The artists at the gallery were Fernand Léger, Lhote and Lurgat. Kisling wanted to take a picture of Eugenia. The group, "Free Art", was formed in 1948. He received a medal for his work. It was shown in Paris. The Galerie Saint Philippe du Roule displayed Honfleur's work.Honfleur was purchased by the French government after it was exhibited at the gallery of Paul Durand-Ruel. A permanent exhibition of his works was held in Bern, Switzerland, in the 1950s and 1960s. The works in the exhibition werecurated by the Marlborough Fine Art Gallery. The painter praised them. The exhibition "Landscapes of France" was presented by the same gallery in 1951. The Salon of Painters in Paris was where <mask> exhibited in the 1960s. He received the Francis Smith prize in 1963.A study tour in Portugal was made with his prize money. The works were exhibited in Paris. He was a Laureate of theInstitut de France. The forgeries were found at the gallery in Canada. They were from Eastern Europe. The Ministry of Culture has a board of artists. He was a director.The Society of Independent Artists elected a vice-president in 1977. The National Union of Painters and Professional Sculptors had a president in 1987. The Paris Salon Francis Smith award has an Officer in the Order of Arts and Letters. The portrait of Edith Piaf was acquired by the French State and exhibited at the Salon des Independents. Legacy <mask>'s works are in the collections of a number of museums and galleries. The Musees de la Ville de Paris, Musee d'Auxerre, Musee de l'Union Francaise a Versailles, and the Musee de Budapest are included. The Salon d'Asnieres Galerie des Beaux-Arts is one of the galleries with <mask>'s works.Marie-Lize and her granddaughter, Estelle, work in the art world. In 1989 a committee was formed to administer and catalog the estate of Francois and Estelle Gall. There are external links to the social archive.

masks:
Franois Gall
Fran Napois Gall
Gall
Gall
Gall
Gall
Gall
Gall
Gall
Gall
Gall
Gall


texts: The British Judge who served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1980 to 1992 was named Baron <mask>. There were a number of disputed convictions in the later part of his term. <mask>'s critics claimed that his refusal to believe that police evidence could be institutionally corrupt and his reluctance to overturn the verdict of a jury represented a dangerous hindrance to justice. 140 members of parliament signed a House of Commons motion to have him removed following his failure to allow the appeal of the Birmingham Six. <mask> was the son of a bank manager. Before the Second World War, he took Firsts in Part I of the Classical Tripos at Trinity College, Cambridge, and both parts of the Law Tripos after he was demobilized. He was a pilot in the Royal Air Force.He was promoted to Squadron Leader to command 233 Squadron, which flew Dakota transport aircraft in D-Day and Operation Market Garden. The Air Force Cross was awarded to him in 1943. <mask> was called to the bar at Gray's Inn. He specialized in criminal prosecutions on the Oxford circuit. The Great Train Robbers and the murderer James Hanratty were both prosecuted by him in the same year. He made a statement as to what constituted common purpose for the criminal law in the case of R v Morris. It is for the jury to decide if what was done was part of the joint enterprise or if it was an unauthorized act by that joint enterprise."Loss of freedom seldom happens overnight," he said. It doesn't take long for the unfortunate citizen to realize that oppression isn't on the doorstep with a toothbrush moustache and swastika armband. <mask> received a Knighthood in 1966 after being appointed a Justice of the High Court. He was elected a bencher at Gray's Inn. In 1968, while acting as an appeal judge, he awarded damages to a school for a student who had been injured in horseplay, and he also found for the publishers. He was chosen to head the inquiry into the Staines air disaster in 1972 and concluded that the underlying cause was an undiagnosed heart condition of the pilot which impaired his judgement, coupled with the pilot's known bad temper which led to his junior crew being unwilling to challenge him. <mask> was made a Lord Justice of Appeal in 1974.He was one of the appeal judges who joined Tameside's appeal to keep its Grammar Schools rather than be forced by the government to adopt a comprehensive system. Fred Mulley, the Secretary of State for Education and Science, was personally criticized by <mask> for being "far from frank" about his reasons for intervening. <mask> joined in dismissing an appeal against deportation from Mark Hosenball, an American journalist working for the Evening Standard. In 1978, <mask> found for the Labour Party and against its dissident members who tried to win control of Newham North East Constituency Labour Party from the party's National Executive. On September 28, 1979 <mask> became a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary and a life peerage as Baron <mask> of St Ippollitts. He was appointed by the new Lord Chancellor, Lord Hailsham, after Margaret Thatcher won the election. <mask> was seen as a pleasant figure in the legal profession.It's good to have you back. "), but eventually not welcomed by <mask>, who disliked the work. The retirement of Lord Widgery, whose physical ill-health and increasing dementia had become a suppressed scandal, led to Hailsham picking <mask> to follow him as Lord Chief Justice from 1980. <mask> called for a reduction in prison terms when he was the Lord Chief Justice. He was a member of the Prison Reform Trust and his appeal judgments frequently cut the length of sentences. He was the deputy chairman of the Parole Board from 1970 to 1972. <mask> supported moves to ban the publication of reports from within the jury room after the publication of lengthy interviews with members of the jury.The rights of audience in the higher courts were opposed by <mask>. <mask> did not support shorter sentences for rape. In 1982, <mask> stated that sentences for rape should include immediate prison time, except in the most exceptional circumstances, which was taken as an implied rebuke for a Judge who had attracted controversy for fining a rapist £2,000 and saying that the victim was "guilty of a great deal of  <mask> rejected the idea that rape victims could have given their attackers an excuse. In the case of R v R, <mask> was responsible for the first time in history for holding that a husband could be guilty of raping his wife if she consented to sex with him. <mask> was seen as a defender of traditional 'Victorian' morality rather than a supporter of feminism. In 1983, he gave the Darwin Lecture at Cambridge, in which he stated that the word "gay" should not be used to mean homosexual, and that the term should be "homosexuals, and/or buggers".In 1962, <mask> was the junior Crown counsel in the trial of James Hanratty for the A6 murder. Hanratty was hanged but there are still disagreements over whether he was properly convicted. He represented the Metropolitan Police at the Brabin inquiry into the conviction and subsequent hanging of Timothy Evans for the murders of 10 Rillington Place in 1950. Concerns grew from the mid-1980s. On December 5, 1985 <mask> quashed the conviction of Anthony Mycock, who had been convicted of a robbery which the programme Rough Justice argued had never occurred. <mask> claimed that there had been a robbery and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He thought the programmes were "mere entertainment".The longest criminal appeal in English legal history was presided over by <mask> when the Birmingham Six were granted permission to appeal. The judgement was given on January 28, 1988 and upheld the convictions. "As has happened before in References by the Home Secretary to this court, the longer this hearing has gone on, the more convinced this court is that the verdict of the jury was correct." The invitation not to refer any more cases was criticized. <mask> initially refused leave to appeal to Silcott, who was convicted of murder in the midst of a campaign of vilification from tabloid newspapers. He concluded that there was no doubt in the case. Silcott's conviction was thrown out in 1991.The appeal of the Guildford Four proved police malpractice. <mask> overturned the convictions. The Lord Chief Justice seemed to sniff something nasty in the air. Lord <mask>'s tired face was the mask of Justice embarrassed. <mask> refused to free Paul Hill, one of the Four, because of a murder conviction in Northern Ireland that turned out to be a wrongful conviction. In 1991, there was more evidence that the police evidence at their trial had been fabricated. Before the appeal was held, the Director of Public Prosecutions said that his convictions were no longer safe and satisfactory.The appeal was not presided over by <mask>. Their successful appeal led to calls for <mask> to resign, including a hostile editorial in The Times and a motion in the House of Commons signed by 140 members of parliament. The end of <mask>'s tenure as Lord Chief Justice was affected by these and other cases where convictions were overturned. <mask> didn't resign before the end of his time in office, he stayed in office until 1992. He resigned over a year before he would have been forced to retire at the age of 75. He never gave press interviews while in office and did not change that policy in his retirement, but he headed a commission in 1993 which recommended the end of the mandatory life sentence for murder. He died in 2005 and was buried in the churchyard near Hitchin.Obituary (The Guardian, 23 August 2005), Obituary (The Telegraph, 24 August 2005), Obituary (The Times, 24 August 2005), Obituary (The Independent, 25 August 2005).

masks: Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane


texts: <mask> is a Spanish professional tennis player. He has a career-high singles ranking. In April 2009, 7 were achieved. He made the semifinals of the Australian Open in 2009, but lost to Nadal. The match is considered one of the best Grand Slam semifinals of all time. At the US Open in 2009, and 2010, <mask> lost to Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal, respectively, the latter of whom went on to win the title, and once at the Wimbledon Championships, where he led eventual champion Andy Murray by two sets to love. In doubles, the Spaniard won the 2010 Barcelona Open and six ATP 250 tournaments and was a finalist at the 2010 Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters.In men's doubles, he won three tournaments with David Marrero and was a finalist at one of them. He became the 45th man in the history of the world tour to have 500 wins. He is not currently in the top 10. There are 6 active players who have over 500 wins. He was part of the winning team in both 2008 and 2009, and he aided Spain in winning three Davis Cup titles. <mask> has lost more in singles history than any other player. He had a full-time coach when he was eight and started playing tennis at four years of age.<mask> was part of the team that worked in Las Vegas with Agassi. He became a professional in 2001. 465. He won his first Futures category title in Spain F1 and was runner-up in Spain F3. He played his pond career challenger in Segovia, where he reached the final after beating his opponent in the semifinals. He finished the year in the top 200 after reaching two more Challenger semifinals. 173.<mask> finished runner-up in the Best Abs in Castilla La Mancha contest. In 2003 he played his first Masters Series tournament. He lost to Carlos Moy in the third round after defeating Karol Kuera and Max Mirnyi. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In Cincinnati, he lost to Andy Roddick in straight sets. He lost to Thai Paradorn Srichaphan in the third round of the US Open after defeating Tommy Robredo and Davide Sanguinetti. 2004: First title, top 40 year-end ranking.He had a breakthrough in 2004 when he won his first title in Valencia. He defeated Juan Carlos in the semifinals and Albert in the final. He reached the final in Acapulco, losing to Carlos Moy, and the quarterfinals in Halle and's-Hertogenbosch on grass. He made it to the third round in two Masters Series tournaments. He reached the quarterfinals in Stockholm and the semifinals in Kitzbhel, and won a doubles title with a countryman. There are 36 in the world. In 2005, he defeated Andy Roddick in Miami and Rome.In Rome, the match was famous for Roddick being matchpoint up on <mask>'s serve and having the match end with a double fault, but Roddick claimed that the serve was not out and the match went on. He reached the quarterfinals in Valencia, where he was defending the title, and the semifinals in Rome, where he lost to Gastn Gaudio. The Spaniard lost in the fourth round of the U.S. Open after defeating Novak Djokovic. His year-end ranking improved slightly. There are 32 in the world. <mask> reached the fourth round at Wimbledon after beating Vince Spadea and German Benjamin Becker, and also upsetting third seed and former runner-up David Nalbandian in straight sets. <mask> lost to tpnek in five sets.<mask> lost to Andy Roddick in five sets in the third round of the US Open. <mask> defeated Fabrice Santoro in four sets and Thiago Alves in three. <mask> lost in the Palermo quarterfinals to Rubén Ramrez Hidalgo, and then in the first round at Metz. He didn't win a match the rest of the year. In the last two Masters Series tournaments of the year, he lost to Tim Henman in the Madrid Masters and to Michal Llodra in the Paris Masters. <mask> was ranked no. 35.In 2007, <mask> lost in the first round of the Masters Series tournaments on clay. In the Monte-Carlo Masters, he lost to Richard Gasquet, and in the Rome Masters, he lost to Tom Berdych. He was defeated in the fourth round of the French Open. He defeated Jérme Haehnel in the first round, Dmitry Tursunov in the second round, and David Ferrer in the third round. He reached the third round at Wimbledon after beating Bobby Reynolds in the first round, but he lost to Andy Roddick in the second round. <mask> beat Albert Montaés in straight sets in the first round of the Madrid Masters. He faced Novak okovi in the second round and after winning the first set, the Serb player won the next two.<mask> advanced to the final without losing a single set. He defeated Marin ili in the semifinal to get to this final. His quest to win the title ended with a loss to Andy Murray. <mask>'s position in the rankings was raised by this performance. The next week. <mask> entered the Australian Open as the 25th seed. He won his match against Ascione.He lost his second-round match to Serbian Janko Tipsarevi, who went on to take Roger Federer to 5 sets. <mask>'s possible second-round opponent would be Murray after he beat Roger in three sets. After taking Murray to three sets, <mask> lost the match. Spain qualified for the Davis Cup semifinals after <mask> and Lpez defeated Germany's Philipp and Philipp Petzschner in four hours and 45 minutes. <mask> lost to Gal Monfils in the first round of the Monte-Carlo Masters. He lost his first-round match in Barcelona in straight sets. At the Rome Masters, he got the better of Carlos Moy and Nicols Lapentti, who had beaten him the week before, before losing in a thriller to James Blake.<mask> continued his good form in the first round of the Hamburg Masters, defeating Mikhail Youzhny. He beat Llodra in the second round. <mask> went on to win against David Ferrer in straight sets. His run ended when he met Roger. <mask> was the top seed at the French Open. The run ended with a loss to Nadal in the last 16. <mask> achieved a career-high ranking on 9 June.He ran at the French Open. His ranking went up to a career-high of No. after he reached the final of theNottingham Open. 18. At Wimbledon, he lost to Mario Ani in a five-set thriller in which the last set lasted over 90 minutes. His world ranking went up after his performance at The Wimbledon Championships. 13 His most recent victory was in Umag, Croatia.He moved up to 11th place. The 13th seed at the US Open in 2008 was defeated by the 23rd seed in the third round. The fourth rubber of Spain's Davis Cup final match against Argentina was won by <mask>. This was enough to ensure victory for the team, as <mask> had also played in the doubles match the previous day and won with Lpez. The Australian Open semifinal, Top 10 debut, Masters 1000 quarterfinals, and the final of the Brisbane International were some of the highlights of <mask>'s 2009. He was a runner-up in the doubles final. In the fourth round of the Australian Open, <mask> defeated Andy Murray to reach his first Grand Slam quarterfinals.<mask> was defeated by World No. At the time, it was the longest match in Australian Open history, lasting 5 hours, 14 minutes. His run in the semi-finals earned him a spot in the final. The Spaniard climbed into the top 10 for the first time. He reached the quarterfinals at Indian Wells after missing the Australian Open with an injury. <mask> recorded his 200th match win at the Miami Masters in 2009, defeating Benjamin Becker in the second round. He lost to Andy Murray in the quarterfinals.His run at the tournament earned him a new career-high ranking. There are 8. During the clay-court season, <mask> reached the quarterfinals at the Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters, where he lost to Novak Djokovic. His ranking went up after this tournament. 7. He lost to <mask> in Barcelona. He lost to Nadal at the Rome Masters.<mask> lost to Nadal for the ninth time at the Madrid Masters. The 8th seed at the French Open, <mask> lost in the fourth round to the 10th seed. <mask> lost to Philipp Petzschner in the first round of the Gerry Weber Open on his first tournament on grass. He lost to Benjamin Becker in the second round of the Ordina Open. At the third Grand Slam of the year, Wimbledon, he matched his best result by reaching the fourth round, but he was ousted by the big-serving Croat, Ivo Karlovi. In the Swedish Open, <mask> was the top seed and advanced to the quarterfinals before retiring against Juan Mnaco. He played in the Rogers Cup and lost to Andy Roddick in the third round.He was knocked out in the first round of the Cincinnati Masters in two tiebreaks. In New Haven, <mask> defeated an opponent in two tiebreak sets. <mask> won the final against Sam Querrey in straight sets due to rain delays. He didn't lose a set in the entire tournament. He lost in the quarterfinals of the final Grand Slam of the year, the US Open. The first indoor tournament of the season for <mask> was the Malaysian Open, where he lost in the final. At the China Open, <mask> lost in the quarterfinals for the third time in a year.He lost to Ivan Ljubii in the Masters 1000 tournament. He competed at the Valencia Open 500. He lost to Andy Murray in the semifinals. He was the seventh seed at the Paris Masters. Marin ili defeated Verdasco in the third round. His bid to qualify for the finals depended on the results of other players. <mask> qualified for the Tennis Masters Cup for the first time in his career after Sderling and Tsonga failed to make it to the quarterfinals.Verdasco lost to Juan Martn del Potro in his second match and to Roger Federer in his first match at the Tour Finals. His run at the tournament ended when he lost his third match against Andy Murray. He had a 52–25 record in singles in 2009, his best record to date, and finished the year at No. He finished the year in the top 10 for the first time. In the Davis Cup Final, Verdasco and Lpez played against the Czech Republic. <mask> and Lopez saved a set point in the first set and went on to win the match. This victory retained the Davis Cup for Spain and was a fitting end to Verdasco's most successful season on the tour so far.2010: First masters final, top 10 year-end ranking, and an exhibition tournament in Melbourne, in preparation for the Australian Open. He beat Tsonga in the final. The Australian Open was his first official tournament of the year. He was the 9th seed and lost in the fourth round to Nikolay Davydenko. The next tournament was in San Jose, California. He defeated Pete Sampras in an exhibition match. He defeated Andy Roddick to win the title.This was his first win over a ranked player since the Australian Open. He was ousted in the opening round by Jérémy Chardy because he arrived late. He lost to Juan Mnaco in the quarterfinals of the Acapulco tournament. He received a bye into the second round and lost to Tom Berdych. He lost to Berdych in the quarterfinals after receiving an opening-round bye. At the 2010 Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters, as the sixth seed, he defeated the number 1 seed Novak Djokovic to reach his first-ever Masters 1000 final. The final of the Masters 1000 was all Spanish.He was defeated by Nadal. <mask> had done enough to return to the Top 10 at number nine. After defeating Robin Sderling to win his fifth career singles title, <mask> played at the 2010 Barcelona Open as the fifth seed. In the 2010 Internazionali BNL d'Italia, where he played in his second semifinal appearance at the Masters 1000 level, he faced David Ferrer and lost. He was the sixth seed in the Madrid Open. He defeated Ivo Karlovi before falling to Jrgen Melzer. He reached his fourth final of the year at Nice a week before the French Open after beating Leonardo Mayer in the semifinals.He lost to Richard Gasquet in the final. During the third set, he was captured by a microphone yelling profanities about the crowd and was seen to wave at them, after which the crowd booed him. Before the French Open, he apologized to everyone and stated that two fans had agitated him. In the fourth round of the 2010 French Open, <mask> lost to NicolsAlmagro. <mask> lost to Fognini in the first round of Wimbledon. After losing in the quarterfinals in Bstad, <mask> traveled to the US to begin his preparation for the US Open. <mask> lost to Marcos Baghdatis in the

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texts: second round of the Legg Mason Classic.In the round of 16 at the 2010 US Open, <mask> came back from two sets down to defeat David Ferrer. Nadal's lead over the career head-to-head increased after he lost to the top seed in the next round. He lost to Benjamin Becker in the second round of the 2010 Thailand Open after getting a first-round bye. He traveled to China for the 2010 China Open in Beijing, where he lost to Philippschreiber of Germany and to Thiemo de Bakker of the Netherlands. He lost to Gal Monfils in three sets in Paris in 2010 despite holding two match points. He ended the year with the same ranking as he started it. There are 9.<mask> lost to Benjamin Becker in the first round of the Brisbane International. He lost to Gal Monfils in the first round of the exhibition tournament. After losing to Tom Berdych in the fourth round of the Australian Open, <mask> said he had a long-time injury to his foot. He had an x-ray on his foot and it showed a broken bone. He claims to have sustained this since late 2009. Defending champion and top seed was his next tournament. He advanced to the final without losing a set.Milos Raonic was a first-time finalist. <mask> held four set points in a first-set tiebreak, but lost the next six points and the set. He lost the match. Raonic faced off against <mask> in the first round. He lost to Raonic in a third set tiebreak for the second time in two weeks. He was the second seed and went to Mexico. He lost to Bellucci again in the first round.The Spanish team played against Belgium in the Davis Cup. In singles and doubles, <mask> won both of his rubbers for Spain. At Indian Wells, <mask> ended his losing streak when his opponent retired after he was leading. He lost to Sam Querrey in the third round. At Miami, he received a first-round bye but lost to Pablo Andjar, who had three double faults in his service game. He lost to Tommy Robredo in the second round of the Monte-Carlo Masters. At the Estoril Open, <mask> defeated Frederico Gil, Kevin Anderson and Milos Raonic to reach his fifteenth singles final.He lost to Juan Martn del Potro. At the Madrid Masters, <mask> lost in the second round after a first round bye to Lu, which was only Lu's second victory on clay courts in his decade-long career. The 16 seed lost to Ivan Ljubii in the third round of the French Open. He began his grass season at the Aegon Championships as the 7th seed and lost to Andy Roddick in the quarterfinals. At Wimbledon, as the 21st seed, he defeated Radek tpnek in the first round in a long five set match, before succumbing to Robin Haase in the second round. <mask> lost to Granollers in the singles final at the Open Gstaad. A first-time participation at the Hopman Cup was one of the four doubles titles that <mask> started the year with.He lost to David Ferrer in straight sets in the quarterfinals. <mask> lost to Bernard Tomic in the first round of the Australian Open. Albert Ramos defeated <mask> in Brazil, where he reached the quarterfinals. He reached the final in Acapulco, but was defeated by David Ferrer. He was defeated in the semifinals by Nadal. At the Masters 1000 event in Madrid, <mask> defeated Nadal in three sets after Nadal served for the match at 5–2 in the decider. This was Nadal's only defeat on clay.The runner-up in the quarterfinals was Tom Berdych. He made it to the third round of the French Open, but was defeated in five sets by Seppi, who had earlier defeated Novak Djokovic in the first round. In Prostjov, <mask> lost in the first round. He was defeated by no. Slovakia's Marek Semjan played in three sets. He lost to Malisse in five sets in the third round at Wimbledon. <mask> was defeated by Granollers in the Croatia Open semifinals.He was knocked out of the 2012 US Open in the third round. The Spaniard lost to Janko Tipsarevi in the quarterfinals. The world tour finals doubles title was won by <mask> and his partner. He achieved better results after being healthy again. He reached the third round of the Australian Open before falling to Kevin Anderson. He lost to Janko Tipsarevi in the second round of the French Open. Andy Murray was the tournament favourite and he met unseeded <mask> in the quarterfinals.<mask> exceeded expectations by winning the first two sets, and had multiple break points against Murray's serve in the third and fourth sets, but he lost the match in five sets. Murray went on to win the title. Carlos Berlocq defeated <mask> in the final of the Swedish Open. In the International German Open, <mask> was knocked out in three tight sets by Delbonis. Ivan Dodig of Croatia was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Bryan brothers were beaten by Verdasco and David Marrero in the finals of the World Tour. At the Indian Wells Masters, Verdasco defeated Richard Gasquet to reach the quarterfinals, but he lost to John Isner.The Spaniard won his sixth career singles title at the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships. In the quarterfinals of the Barcelona Open, <mask> was defeated by Almargro. He lost to Andy Murray in the fourth round of the French Open after defeating Richard Gasquet. In the first round of the 2015 Qatar ExxonMobil Open, <mask> defeated Teymuraz Gabashvili, but lost to David Ferrer in straight sets. In the AAMI Classic exhibition tournament, <mask> defeated Simon in straight sets. He won the title for the second time after Dolgopolov retired due to a knee injury. At the Australian Open, <mask> defeated James Ward and Go Soeda but then lost in straight sets despite serving for the first set.While he was a break in front of Roger in the first set, he lost the rest of the set and the match in straight sets. He defeated Nadal for the second time in Miami. He beat Taro Daniel in the first round but lost to Benjamin Becker in the second round. The Aegon Championships were held at Queen's Club. He lost to Andy Murray in straight sets in the first round. <mask> won his first two matches in five sets against Dudi Sela and Dominic Thiem, but lost in the third round to Stan Wawrinka. He was unable to record a third successive win against Nadal in the first round of the Hamburg Open and lost the match in three sets.He lost to Milos Raonic in the second round of the US Open. <mask> won his 14th title at the Australian Open. He became just the second player to beat Nadal in the first round of a Grand Slam when he defeated him in the first round. He lost his second round match to Dudi Sela. In singles, <mask> began the year in 42nd place, played in 25 tournaments, won 29 matches and lost 25. 2 of his wins were against top 10 players, including Dominic Thiem, while 9 of his losses were against lower ranked players. He ended his year in 34th place, having reached as high as 29th in March and as low as 43rd in August.He lost to Andy Murray in the final of the event. He made it to the semifinals in 3 different places: in the first set of the semifinal in Doha, he won 6–4 and at 4–4 in the second set he had 3 break points, but failed to convert any. He led 6–2 but failed to win 5 match points and lost the tiebreak 7–9. Defending his title was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He lost in the semis to del Potro, who went on to win the tournament and defend his title. At Bstad, Verdasco avenged his last year loss in the final to Albert Ramos VIolas by defeating him in the quarterfinals, but lost to David Ferrer in the semis. In the Paris Masters event, Verdasco reached 4 quarterfinals.Verdasco and Nicols Almagro defeated M. Pavi–A in the semifinals of the doubles competition. Peya in the first round. The person is in the quarterfinals. They didn't play the semifinal. The person who walked over to the final was tpnek. They lost to Gonzlez–Young in three sets in the French Open Men's Doubles semifinals for the first time in their career. David Marrero entered the draw as a lucky loser and was defeated by Diego Schwartzman in the doubles final of the Rio Open.He became the sixth Spaniard to join the elite club when he won his 500th career win at the Mutua Madrid Open. He became the 45th player in the history of the ATP World Tour to claim 500 match wins and also recorded 120 victories at the Masters 1000 level. He reached the fourth round of the French Open for the seventh time in his career, but he lost to Novak Djokovic in the same round at Wimbledon for the fifth time in his career. He appointed a new coach in December of last year. Diego Dinomo and Chema Castillo were included in the new coaching team for 2019. He competed in his 67th consecutive Grand Slam at the 2020 Australian Open. His streak of 67 straight Grand Slam appearances was the second longest in the history of the event.He made 5 Grand Slam appearances. He became the fifth active player on the list after recording his 550th win. The rest of the season was difficult for <mask> as he was recovering from a leg injury and had to take a break after testing positive for a banned substance at the French Open. He dropped out of the top 100 for the first time in over a decade on 17 May 2021. His lowest singles ranking in 17 years was 105. He defeated two Frenchmen, Lucas Pouille and Adrian Mannarino, but lost to Alex Molcan in the final of the Belgrade Open. He dropped out of the top 150 at the end of the year because he didn't win another match.154. Out of the top 200, first win in nearly a year. <mask> made it to the second round of the Argentina Open using his protected ranking and beat Hugo Dellien for the first time in nearly a year. He beat Thiago Monteiro. <mask> is an offensive baseliner who is comfortable on all surfaces, with fast hard courts being his best. Brad Gilbert often refers to <mask>'s forehand as his "Fearhand" because he considers it his best shot at backhand. He is a left-handed player who uses slice to create a lot of spin and is capable of speeds over 200 km/h.The amount of topspin <mask> can put on a ball is what he is known for. Since 2009, his results have improved but he still struggles with his nerves when facing the best players in the world. He is endorsed by Adidas and wears the Adizero group and the Adizero Feather II, and is currently using the Head series for racquets. He uses the Head Graphene Touch Speed Pro. <mask> began playing tennis when he was four years old, practicing with his father on the two hard courts in the backyard of their family home. His father took over his academic training when he stopped school at the age of 11. His parents own a restaurant.He has two sisters. When he was a child, <mask> was diagnosed with attention deficit disorder, but did not receive treatment in order to not have problems with performance enhancing drugs. <mask> is a fan of Real Madrid. <mask> once proposed to play a tennis match wearing headphones listening to Oasis' 1994 album, Definitely Maybe, because of his love for the English rock band. During his tennis matches, he often visualizes romantic scenes to help reduce the stress of professional tennis. He has a dog named Bono Bono. After 5 years of dating, <mask> got married.Mustique is a private island in the Caribbean. The daughter of a former Spanish politician is also a Spanish Filipina. His half-brother is a Spanish singer. They have two sons. <mask> was named after the song by the Swedish band, as his mother was a fan. In August 2020 and the following month, <mask> tested positive for COVID-19. There are career statistics for Grand Slam tournament performance.Tennis players from Madrid are at the 2012 Summer

masks:
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Fernando Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Fernando Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Verdasco
Fernando
Verdasco


texts: <mask> was a Scottish folklorist and Free Church minister. The Secretary to the Ossianic Society of Glasgow University was an avid collector of traditional stories. When he was first approved to preach by the Presbytery of Glasgow in 1858, his health prevented him from taking up the position of Minister, but he was later appointed to Tiree by the Duke of Argyll. The first of four compendiums of the tales were published a few years after his death, and several of the anecdotes he amassed were published in magazines. He was proficient in several languages, including Scottish Gaelic, and transcribed the legends exactly as they were written. <mask>, the fourth child and second son of Helen and <mask>, was born near Loch Linnhe at Kingairloch, Argyll in 1836. A Bean Shth, or fairy washerwoman, had cast a spell on his father's ancestors proclaiming "they shall grow like the rush and wither like" according to a short memoir published in 1895.The local parochial school provided <mask> <mask>'s education until he was ten years old, when the family moved to Appin. After attending a higher school in Glasgow, he moved to the University of Glasgow. After completing his education, <mask> <mask> chose to study career law, but his primary interest was folklore, a topic that fascinated him from his college days. He was the Secretary to the Glasgow University Ossianic Society. He was granted a licence to preach from the Presbytery of Glasgow in 1858 but was unable to start work as a priest due to ill health. His collection of folklore stories began after he recuperated. Some members of the Tiree congregation objected to <mask> <mask>'s sermons because they found them boring and uninteresting.Two of the three main complaints were upheld by the Presbytery. His health was insufficiently robust to serve the needs and challenges of the Tiree parish. The General Assembly heard the appeal on May 31, 1861, and it was argued that the main thrust of the complaints was the congregation's desire to have their own preferred minister. The minister of both parishes was appointed after the motion was not upheld. The interest in mythology and folklore gained steam in the last quarter of the 19th century, probably due to the controversy surrounding the authenticity of the Ossian poems published by James Macpherson. During his period of recovery around 1858, <mask> continued to build on his collection, preserving the traditional tales that were quoted at the time. The folklorist <mask> <mask>, also known as <mask> of Islay, had his first mythology books published in 1860.Both men were proficient in several languages, including Scottish Gaelic, and their letters discuss the variations in the folk tales, with <mask> of Islay stating: "I have about 16 versions of one story in Gaelic, and no two have the same name." <mask> had his own style of writing legends, but only rarely interspersing tales with his own comments. Christian ministers in Scotland differed in their attitudes towards the traditional beliefs and myths perpetuated by their parishioners, and were often dismissive of what they considered to be superstition and paganism, but <mask> <mask> persisted in enthusiastically adding to his collection throughout the late 1800s. He was worried that the loss of a valuable resource would be caused by the intolerance shown by some of his fellow collectors towards the storytellers and those who believed in the myths. In the first edition of the Scottish Celtic Review, traditional tales were published. "How the great Tuairisgeul was put to death" was translated into English and told how the son of the King of Ireland went to a hunting hill and sought the answer to the death of the Great Tuairisge. The next three volumes of the review included legends from his collection.Some of the tales were given in Gaelic and translated into English by the Gaelic Society of Inverness. The first of these was called "Sir Olave O'Corn" and involved a King of Ireland. Some of his folklore was published in two other journals. The Fians, a set of traditional tales and verse about combat were printed as part of the Argyllshire series of books in 1891. After the death of his mother Helen at the Tiree manse in 1890, <mask> <mask>'s health deteriorated and he died on November 22, 1891, before the final printed edition of The Fians. An introduction to the second collection of myths, Clan Traditions and Popular Tales of the Western Highlands and Islands was written by Alfred Nutt. Superstitions of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland and Witchcraft and Second Sight in the West Highlands were published posthumously.According to Richard Dorson, an American author and director of the Folklore Institute at Indiana University, <mask> <mask> is worthy of a "front rank among Celtic folklorists". Superstitions of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland was described as a book of considerable pretension by an anonymous review in 1901 in The Scottish Historical Review. The University of Glasgow has a collection of fairy tales and 19th-century Ministers of the Free Church of Scotland.

masks:
John Campbell
John Campbell
Captain Campbell
Gregorson
Campbell
Gregorson
Campbell
Gregorson
Campbell
Campbell
John Francis
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Gregorson
Campbell
Gregorson
Campbell
Gregorson
Campbell


texts: <mask> was a Cuban double bassist and composer. <mask> is a master of the descarga and co- creator of the mambo. He has performed and recorded in a variety of music styles. He was an exile in the United States since the 1960s and only achieved international fame in the 1990s. <mask> and his brother Orestes were the driving force behind one of Cuba's most prolific charangas. As members of the Maravillas, <mask> and Orestes pioneered a new form of ballroom music derived from the danzn, the mambo. Cachao was famous for popularizing improvised jam sessions.He moved to the United States in 1963, after moving to Spain in 1962, to start a career as a live musician in New York during the rise of boogaloo and salsa. <mask> fell into obscurity in the 70s after moving to Las Vegas and later Miami. He was rediscovered in the 1990s by actor Andy Garca, who brought him back to the forefront of the Latin music scene with the release of a documentary and several albums. <mask> earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame before he died. Bass Player magazine has a list of the 100 greatest bass players of all time. <mask> was born on September 14, 1918, in Belén, a neighbourhood in Old Havana, into a family of musicians, many of them bassists. He was raised in the same house as José Mart.The stage name <mask> was given to him by his grandfather, Aurelio Lpez. <mask>'s father, Pedro Lpez, and his older brother, Orestes Lpez, taught him how to play the guitar. He joined a children's son's septet directed by a 14-year old. He was already a double bass player when he provided music for silent movies in his neighborhood theater in the company of a pianist who would become a true superstar. When talkies began to be shown in Cuba, work at the cinema ended. He was classically trained first at home and then at a conservatories. He was already playing with the Orquesta Filarmnica de La Habana when he was young, under the baton of guest conductors such as Herbert von Karajan.He played in the orchestra from 1930 to 1960. The origin of mambo <mask>'s and Orestes' rise to fame can be traced back to Las Maravillas, founded by flautist Antonio Arcao. They were a major influence on Cuban music from the 1930s to the 1950s as members of the group. The danzn was transformed by the introduction of the new rhythm in the late 1930s. The mambo was co-written by <mask> and Orestes and refers to the word for "story or tale" used by Kongos and Lucums. It was said that it was the mother of all mambos. Their compositions included "Isora Club", written by their sister Coralia Lpez, as well as arrangements of standards by George Gershwin and Jelly Roll Morton.The Maravillas, or La Radiofnica as they were known, became a radio sensation in the mid-1940s, having their own program and expanding their lineup to 14 musicians in 1944. <mask> left the group in 1949 due to the need to constantly write music sheets for each member of the band. Blanquita Theater orchestra played in Broadway-style revues. The Maravillas lived for another ten years. <mask> composed "Chanchullo", the swan song, which was released in 1957. The song became a hit in the US and was the basis for the song "Oye cmo va". Cachao gathered a group of musicians in the early hours of the morning to jam in front of the mics of a recording studio.The resulting descargas, known to music aficionados worldwide as Cuban jam sessions, changed Afro-Cuban popular music. The masters improvised in the manner of jazz, but their vocabulary was Cuba's popular music. The longer descargas were released in 1957 by the Panart label under the title Cuban Jam Session in Miniature. Panart also released 1 and 2. They were cited in the book 1000 Recordings to Hear Before You Die as one of the most important Cuban records of the 1950s. Between 1957 and 1959 he recorded many more descargas. The recordings were re-released by EGREM.He recorded descargas with Tojo's orchestra and the All-Stars Cubano. He worked with Alejandro "El Negro" Vivar. At the height of the Cuban Revolution, <mask>'s wife left Cuba for New Jersey and in 1962, <mask> crossed the Atlantic on a ship with 13 other musicians. They reached the Canary Islands after 21 days. <mask> was a member of the orchestra, Orquesta Sabor Cubano. <mask> performed in Madrid with other artists. <mask> and his wife went to New York in 1963, where he played with many people.<mask> was one of the most sought after bassists in New York, along with Alfonso "El Panameo" Joseph and Bobby "Big Daddy" Rodrguez. Over the course of five years, Joseph and <mask> performed at nightclubs and venues such as the Palladium Ballroom, the Roseland, the Birdland, Havana San Juan and Havana Madrid. Joseph was recording and performing with Cndido Camero, a Cuban conga player, while <mask> was performing with Machito's orchestra in New York. <mask> took Joseph's place in Cndido's band when he left to work with Johnny Pacheco and Charlie Rodrguez. After a decade in New York, <mask> moved to Las Vegas, where he played in a band at the casinos and as a pianist at a piano bar. <mask> played piano on the title track of the experimental album he recorded in 1977. He was brought back into the studio by René Lpez to record two albums as a leader, his first in 15 years.There was a sort of rediscovery of <mask> for the salsa scene in New York. Cachao moved to Miami in 1980 to play at events such as weddings and comuniones. Cachao recorded several albums with pianist Paquito Hechevarra for the Tania record label, including one as a leader in 1986. Andy Garca contacted Cachao at the San Francisco Jazz Festival, where he was playing with John Santos and Carlos Santana. <mask> was asked if he would be interested in a tribute concert and documentary film being made in his honor. The concert took place in Miami on July 31, 1992, and it was the centerpiece of the four-day 16mm shoot that yielded Cachao... The recording of two new albums was spurred by the success of the concert and film.1 and 2 were published in 1994. As well as international tours. This led to a second "rediscovery" of <mask>, as well as many other awards. <mask> recorded two more albums, Cuba linda and Ahora s, as a leader. Fernando Trueba's concert film Calle 54 and the album El arte del sabor were recorded in 2000. He was a sideman for Gloria Estefan. His last concert took place in Miami in 2007, and was released as a posthumous live album by Sony Music in 2011.<mask> died one month after signing a contract with Penguin Books to write a book about his life. <mask> was about to record another album and was going to perform in Europe in 2008. Death <mask> passed away on the morning of March 22, 2008, in Coral Gables, Florida. He died from a problem with his kidneys. A public open-casket funeral was held in Miami on March 26 and 27. He was buried in Miami Lakes on March 27. A large musical family had 35 bassists across multiple generations, although many played other instruments as well.<mask>'s older brother, Orestes, played 12 instruments, including bass, cello, harp and piano. Coralia was a bassist and band leader, but is perhaps best known for her song "Isora Club", a standard of the genre. The son of Orestes was named Cachato after his uncle <mask>. He was a prolific bassist as well and one of the mainstays of the famed Buena Vista Social Club group. Cachato recorded his only album as a leader in 2001. <mask> was married to a man until his death. Mara Elena was their only child.<mask> was in the Billboard Latin Music Hall of Fame in 1994. The highest honor in the folk and traditional arts in the United States was given to him in 1995 by the National Endowment for the Arts. <mask> was a member of the International Latin Music Hall of Fame. He received an award a year later. <mask> was the 2,219th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. On June 11, 2006 he was honored by Union City, New Jersey with a star on the Walk of Fame. During the Latin Culture Celebration at the Berklee College of Music, <mask> received an Honorary Doctorate of Music.At the time of <mask>'s death, the University of New Haven decided to award him a doctorate. <mask> has won severalGrammy Awards for his work and his contributions to albums by Latin music stars, including Gloria Estefan. He won a gramophone in 1994. He won a Latin Grammys in 2003 for his album El arte del sabor. <mask> won a second Grammys in 2005 for his album Ahora S!. The Last Mambo won the Best Tropical Latin album category at the 2012Grammy Awards. <mask> has received many tributes in the form of concerts, compositions and recordings from other musicians.The first tribute concert to <mask> was held in New York City in 1976. The event gathered many of the biggest names in Afro-Cuban music in the country, but it received little attention from the press. A concert was held in New York City in 1987 to honor <mask>. The ensemble was directed by Charlie Palmieri and featured many people, including <mask>. The Puerto Rican salsa supergroup Descarga Boricua recorded a song called "Homenaje a Cachao" for their 1993 album Esta s va!, while pianist Hilario Durn recorded a different song for his 2001 album Havana Remembered. The piece "Cachao, creador del mambo" was composed and recorded by Bebo Valdés and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 A performance dedicated to Cachao took place in 2005.It was presented by Andy Garca and featured a number of people. During the Festival de Msica de Canarias, Paquito D'Rivera presented Conversaciones con Cachao. Pablo Zinger directed the orchestra. Cachao: Uno ms, a second documentary film by Andy Garca, was released a month after <mask>'s death. The inspiration for Cachao: Uno ms, made by San Francisco State University's DOC Film Institute, came from a concert <mask> played at Bimbo's 365 Club in San Francisco in 2005. The film's premiere was followed by a concert by the John Santos Band. After <mask>'s death, his backing band continued to perform as <mask>'s Mambo All-Stars and recorded an album in his honor.The concert titled "Mambo: 100 Years of the Master - Cachao" was held in Miami 100 years after <mask>'s birth. Cndido Camero is 97 years old and Juanito Mrquez is 89 years old. Some of the songs Cachao was about to record in 2008 were arranged by the latter and performed for the first time 11 years later at the concert. Discography As leader 1957: Cuban Jam sessions in Miniature "Descargas" (Panart). Cachao en Espaa Pt. With All-Stars CubanoDescarga nmero uno / Descarga nmero dos (Gema, 1957) I with Conjunto YumurLa paella (Caney, 1980) and with KakoTributo a Noro (Alegre, 1964).With The Salsa All Stars The Salsa All Stars. <mask>, Discogs. Cuban composer <mask> gets a star on the Walk of Fame.

masks: Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao Cachao


texts: <mask> was a World War II veteran, environmentalist, and Native rights activist. She was a member of the Women's Army Corps and received a Bronze Star medal for her service. She became a tribal district court judge after attending the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and the Antioch School of Law. She received a Nuclear-Free Future Award in 1999 for her opposition to storing toxic and radioactive waste on indigenous land. <mask> was a well-known American football player. The National Museum of the American Indian Archives Center holds the <mask><mask> Collection. <mask> is the daughter of James and Iva Margaret Miller and was born on December 10, 1921.She was a direct descendant of Black Hawk of the Sac and Fox tribe. The only house her father ever owned was the one she was born in. It is now a museum and can be visited by tourists year round. Gail Margaret was the oldest of the four sisters, she was born in 1917, James in 1918, and Charlotte Marie in 1919. James died from the disease. By the time of <mask>'s birth, her father was an Olympian. When Iva and Jim divorced in 1923, Jim moved to California to pursue film, while Iva took Charlotte, Gail, and <mask> to Chicago.After finishing high school, <mask> lived with both parents. Jim gave <mask> four half-brothers, with whom she had little interaction. As her father moved around the country, <mask> visited him frequently. During World War II, <mask> wanted to serve her country. She was assigned to serve in the Philippines, Japan, and New Guinea after she imagined herself in places like Paris or Athens. She remained in Japan after an Honorable Discharge. She was the Chief of the Recruitment Section at the Department of Army Civilians in Tokyo.She married Lieutenant Fred W. Seely in June 1946. They had two children, Paul and Dagmar, who were born in Japan. In 1950, <mask> and her children left Japan to live in Pearl River, New York, near her father's home. <mask> moved to Arizona in 1967. There was a death on April 1, 2008 from a heart attack. Her military, legal, and activist legacies are remembered. In 1943, she joined the Women's Army Corps.After graduating from the training center, he was promoted to the rank of Corporal. She was a Recruiter for the Women's Army Corps in Tucson and Camp White in Oregon. She was stationed in the Philippines and Japan. She received a Bronze Star for her service in the battle of New Guinea. <mask> joined a group of Native activists in their occupation of Alcatraz Island off the coast of San Francisco in 1969. The long history of Native grievances that the activists felt the federal government was too slow in addressing called for national attention. This was a big moment for Native activism.The most important event in the Indian movement to date was Alcatraz. She spent her life savings and put her furniture into storage because of the occupation. She was able to get a generator, water barge, and ambulance for the group. In addition to the occupations of Fort Lawton, Washington in March 1970 and Nike Missile Base near Davis, California in November 1970, <mask> remained involved in the fight for Native rights. She became a lobbyist for the National Congress of American Indians after participating in the occupations of 1969 and 1970. She had a special focus on training Native workers for factory jobs, saying in 1971 that there was "no reason we can't train our own people where some factories have training schools for the Indians." The National Indian Women's Action Corps was founded in 1971 to empower Native women and strengthen indigenous family units.In March 1971, she told a journalist, "We Indian women decided to start beating the drum for ourselves... We want all Indian women who want to be active to join us in finding solutions to our problems." <mask> worked for Native interests in the United States Congress. She was a legislative assistant in the Senate in 1974. She became a member of the American Indian Policy Review Board. The Policy Review Board existed from 1975 to 1977. In 1974 she received a paralegal degree from the Antioch School of Law and in 1980 she received her bachelor's degree in American Indian Law from the University of Tennessee. She was a part-time district court judge for the Five Tribes of Oklahoma.In 1992 she learned from a Daily Oklahoman article that her Sac and Fox tribe had accepted a federal grant to study the placement of radioactive waste on tribal land. $100,000 was offered by the Department of Energy to study the possibility of temporarily storing used nuclear rods on tribal land before moving them to permanent storage on government land. The Sac and Fox, as well as sixteen other Native American tribes, accepted the grant in order to alleviate their high unemployment. Most of the funding and details of the research went to lawyers and consultants. She went through the process outlined in the Sac and Fox constitution to reverse the decision of the elected tribal leaders, and at that meeting on February 29, 1992, she gathered signatures of 50 tribe members on a petition calling for a special meeting. Five elected officials were in favor. The Sac and Fox withdrew from the program.She continued her fight against environmental racism. She helped found the National Environmental Coalition of Native Americans in 1993 and served as its president, traveling around the country to educate tribes about the dangers of storing nuclear waste and persuading them to refuse the MRS. NECONA joined forces with Nuclear Free America in 1993 to provide information about Nuclear Free Zones. They created the Nuclear Free Indian Lands Project to encourage tribal governments to pass Nuclear Free Zone laws. Within three years of learning of the MRS, she persuaded 15 out of the 17 tribes that initially accepted the grant to withdraw, including all 11 tribes in her home state of Oklahoma. She received a Nuclear-Free Future Award in 1999. References include American environmentalists, American women environmentalists, Women's Army Corps soldiers, Native American activists, and University of Tennessee alumni.

masks:
Grace Thorpe
Jim Thorpe
Grace F
. Thorpe
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace
Grace Thorpe
Thorpe
Grace Thorpe


texts: From 1978 to 1983, <mask> was the president and CEO of Atari Inc. He was the president of Burlington House and the executive vice-president of Burlington Industries. <mask> started working for Burlington in 1948. He became the executive vice-president of Burlington Industries, the world's largest textile company, and the president of its Burlington House division. Kassar was a member of the Board of Directors. He left the company to start his own textile company that manufactured cotton shirts in Egypt and marketed them under the "Kassar" label. Warner Communications hired <mask> in February 1978 as president of Atari's consumer division.The original Atari Inc. staff and the new hires brought in by Warner had begun to develop rifts. Kassar became CEO when Atari Inc. co-founder Nolan Bushnell was fired after a dispute with Warner over the future of the company. Kassar's twenty-five years at Burlington Industries gave him a taste for order, organization, and efficiency and his efforts to remake Atari along similar lines provoked substantial animosity. Atari started to promote games all year long instead of just at the Christmas season. Kassar was known to many at Atari as the "sock king" and the "towel czar" due to his previous years in the textile industry. Atari's sales grew from $75 million in 1977 to over $2 billion in three years. The lack of royalties or recognition to the individual game designers angered employees and many of them quit.The original Atari Inc. staff, including Al Alcorn, quit or were fired during this period. Atari Inc.'s upper management had high turnover rates. <mask> was not held accountable for his management style. Four programmers were dissatisfied with their paychecks, one of the most notable turnovers. The person who designed the games that made the company millions of dollars was paid very little. David Crane recalls that Kassar said that he was no more important to the game than the guy on the assembly line. The first ever third party developer was formed by Crane and three others after they resigned from Atari.Yars' Revenge was released for the Atari 2600 in 1981. The designer of the game jokingly spelled the name "<mask>r" backwards. Warshaw claimed that the game was <mask>'s revenge. Brown University received a sum of money from Kassar in 1982. The Edward W. Kassar House was named after his father. The mathematics department is located in the Kassar House. Kassar wasn't responsible for the deal to make the E.T.There is a game from the movie. Steve Ross, CEO of Warner Communications, was in talks with Steven Spielberg and Universal Pictures. Ross asked Kassar how he liked the idea of making an E.T. I don't think it's a good idea. We've never made an action game out of a movie. The decision was not Kassar's to make, and it was reported that Atari paid US$20–25 million for the rights. The game was poorly received and sold.Atari continued to lose money and Kassar was fired in July 1983. In December 1982, Kassar sold 5,000 shares of Warner Communications stock just 23 minutes before the fourth quarter earnings report would cause the stock price to plummet. The Securities and Exchange Commission accused Kassar and Dennis Groth of trading with illegal insider knowledge. Without acknowledging guilt or innocence, Kassar returned his profits. The SEC cleared <mask> of any wrongdoing after he sold a small amount of shares in the company. James J. Morgan replaced <mask> as CEO of Atari in September 1983. He was a member of the Board of the American Hospital of Paris Foundation.A series of photographs culled from Kassar's significant personal collection were on display at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. Some of the most important camera artists of the time, including Alfred Stieglitz, Edward Steichen, and George Seeley, were featured in the exhibition "Painterly Photographs: The <mask>. Kassar Collection". In 1994 and 2012 parts of the collection were lent to museums in Los Angeles and New York. The story Behind the Craze That Touched Our Lives and Changed the World was written by Steven L. Kent. There is a chapter on Atari and Kassar in the book "DROIDMAKER: George Lucas and the Digital Revolution". <mask> and Space Invaders info on the Kassar House Painterly Photographs.

masks:
Raymond Edward Kassar
Ray Kassar
Ray Kassar
Ray Kassar
Ray Kassa
Ray
Kassar
Ray Kassar
Raymond E
Ray Kassar


texts: <mask> was a founder and the 2nd, 6th, 9th and 12th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Margaret Tyndal was his mother. Sir <mask> was his half-brother. He lived longer than his full and half-siblings. There is no portrait of him. <mask> was born in Suffolk, England. He left London, England at the age of 12 with his older brother <mask> the Younger, who was 29 at the time.He settled in an area of the Town of Boston known as Pullen Point, which is now the Town of Winthrop, Massachusetts. The Plantation of Groton was named in honor of his birthplace, where his father was Lord of the manor, in the 1650s. The area of the Plantation today includes the Massachusetts towns of Groton, Ayer, almost all of Pepperell and Shirley, large parts of Tyngsborough, and smaller parts of Harvard and Westford. Deane's permanent residence was always Pullen Point, even though he was one of the original selectmen. The site of Deane's first house is now in Massachusetts. In 1637, the land of the site was granted to Captain William Pierce, a renowned mariner and slave trader. Also spelled Peirce,Pearse, etc.He built a house on his land. Deane bought the house from its farm in 1647. Most of the house was rebuilt in 1675. The house is a single family home and a museum. It's one of the oldest wood frame houses in the country. It is the oldest continuously inhabited house in the United States. Deane Dissented from certain practices retained by the Church of England and was a Puritan Christian.The daughter of the Rev. was married to him at the age of 25. Jose was the sister of Adam's wife. They had nine children together. Deane died in infancy on 15 June 1651. John died young. Sarah died young. Margaret died on February 16.Jotham and Elizabeth had children. Jose was married to Captain Samuel Kent and had children. 3 May 1666., d. 15 November 1702, age 36, no children. She married Eliab Adams and had children. On 11 January 1700, she married a man and had children. Sarah, Deane's first wife, died at the age of 55. He married Martha Mellows at the age of 59.She was the widow of a Boston captain. Deane owned slaves of African origin. They are mentioned in his will as Marrear, Primas, and a child named Robbin. Deane died a week before his 81st birthday. He was buried in the Rumney Marsh buriing Ground in Massachusetts on March 20th. The funeral was attended by Samuel Sewall. Sewall was a judge in Massachusetts Bay Colony.He apologized for his involvement in the Salem witch trials. The account of <mask> <mask>'s burial in his diary was provided by him. He was Taken at eight aclock the night before, as he sat in his chair, sunk first, being set up, he vomited, which was almost his last words. He didn't spake anything after he was in bed. 81 years old. He is the last of Govr <mask>'s children. His son and three daughters are buried at Pulling Point.Bearers were Russel, Cooke, Hutchinson, Sewall, and Townsend. From the house of Hasey. There are scutcheons on the water. I would lower the Corps into the grave. She went in her coach. Majr. Genl.Both of them, and Capt. Adam led the widow. It was a pleasant day; went by Winnisimmet. "Statione novissimus exit" is a Latin phrase that Sewall quotes. He leaves his station. The morning star is referred to as the "he" in Ovid's poem. Deane was the last child of <mask> to die.There were pairs of pallbearers on either side of the casket. His father's coat of arms is referred to on the funeral pall over the casket. <mask>'s "son" that Sewall refers to may have been <mask>'s stepson, a son of Martha and her first husband, as none of Deane's biological sons survived childhood. Dean didn't have fathered children until two years after Jose died. The descendants of Deane are in the female line. Martha, his second wife, died in Boston at the age of 90. The same coat of arms was used by both <mask> and <mask>.The <mask> <mask> House has a coat of arms that is used at Harvard University. There is a heraldic blazon of arms. The name of the town was incorporated in 1852 and is now known as Revere, Massachusetts. There is a myth that the town was named in honor of <mask> <mask>, who resided in what is now the town for his entire adult life. The town's website confirms that the town is named after his famous father, <mask>, even though his presence in what is now the Town of Winthrop may have influenced its naming. 1623 births and 1704 deaths are related to people from Boston.

masks:
John Winthrop
John Deane
Deane
John Winthrop
Deane
Winthrop
Winthrop
John Winthrop
Deane
Deane
Deane
John Winthrop
Deane
Winthrop
Deane
Winthrop
John Winthrop